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SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — Add South Dakota ad agencies to the chorus unhappy with a state anti-meth campaign that included the provocative tagline, “Meth: We’re on it.” The South Dakota Advertising Federation is upset that the account went to a Minnesota ad agency. In a statement Wednesday, the federation says nine in-state agencies bid on the contract and the money could have stayed in South Dakota. The state is paying Broadhead, a Minneapolis agency, almost $700,000 for its work. The federation didn’t directly criticize the campaign, which drew ridicule on social media, but said in its statement that the in-state agencies “could have delivered a message by South Dakotans that resonates with South Dakota.” It also described the state’s meth problem as “a serious, real and devastating epidemic” that called for a campaign “that should not be taken lightly.” Executive director Maggie Saugstad said Thursday that South Dakota has enough talent to produce a campaign that ...
South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem defended her state’s antidrug campaign, saying she “knew it would be provocative” and that “we wanted people to start talking about meth in a way that they never have before.” (South Dakota Department of Social Services) By ERIN B. LOGAN STAFF WRITER NOV. 21, 2019 4 AM For all the ridicule South Dakota is receiving for its new antidrug slogan — “Meth. We’re On It.” — experts in substance abuse say the most important story is being missed. South Dakota is the only state that classifies ingestion of illegal substances as a felony, a hard-line approach that has widely been shown to make it harder to break the cycle of addiction. Even if a user manages to go clean, a felony conviction makes it more difficult to find a job, especially one with health insurance, increasing the chances of a relapse. The law in effect “criminalizes addiction,” said Libby Skarin, policy director for the state’s American Civil Liberti...
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